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Wahid Tuftazani Rizqi
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INDONESIA
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Published by PT. Episteme Research Academy
ISSN : -     EISSN : 31241824     DOI : -
Core Subject : Religion, Humanities, Social,
Religion Humanities Social Sciences
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities (JISSH; Online ISSN 3124-1824) is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research articles on social sciences and humanities in Indonesia. It provides an interdisciplinary platform for academics, researchers, and practitioners to discuss the dynamics of Indonesian society, culture, and human values in relation to global issues. Published four times a year (February, May, August, and November), IJISSH facilitates the exchange of ideas, methodologies, and research findings, while encouraging thematic and multidisciplinary studies that strengthen academic dialogue across diverse intellectual traditions. The journal’s primary focus areas include (but are not limited to): a) Indonesian Society and Culture b) Local Wisdom in Indonesia c) Religion and Spirituality in Indonesia d) Arts and Cultural Expressions in Indonesia e) Tourism and Creative Industries in Indonesia f) Media and Communication in Indonesia g) Management and Business in Indonesia
Arjuna Subject : Ilmu Sosial - Ilmu Sosial (Lain-Lain)
Articles 31 Documents
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Interior Design Students' Perceptions of the MBKM Internship Program in Strengthening Professional Competence Morrsita Syaputri; Faricha Rizqi
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 3 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

Program magang berbasis Merdeka Belajar Kampus Merdeka (MBKM) merupakan jembatan penting antara pembelajaran akademik dan dunia profesional, tak terkecuali dalam bidang Desain Interior. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengeksplorasi persepsi dan pengalaman mahasiswa terhadap pelaksanaan program magang MBKM, serta bagaimana kegiatan tersebut berkontribusi dalam pengembangan keterampilan teknis (hard skill) dan non-teknis (soft skill). Menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif dengan metode studi kasus, penelitian ini melibatkan mahasiswa Desain Interior ISI Surakarta yang mengikuti magang di PT. Tetra Konstruksindo. Data diperoleh melalui observasi, studi dokumentasi, dan wawancara reflektif selama proses magang. Hasil menunjukkan bahwa keterlibatan dalam proyek nyata mendorong mahasiswa mengembangkan kemampuan menggambar teknis, melakukan pengukuran lapangan, serta memahami proses monitoring proyek. Selain itu, mahasiswa juga mengalami peningkatan dalam komunikasi profesional, kerja tim, manajemen waktu, dan adaptasi terhadap dinamika kerja. Temuan ini memberikan gambaran mengenai makna pengalaman magang sebagai proses pembelajaran kontekstual yang memperkuat kesiapan mahasiswa dalam menghadapi dunia industri desain interior.
Selling Colonial Memories: The Commodification of Historic Buildings as a Nostalgic Tourism Experience in Kaliurang Rossiana Agustin; Azmy Hanif
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

This research aims to critically examine the commodification of colonial heritage buildings and the construction of nostalgia-based tourism experiences in Kaliurang, Yogyakarta. Utilizing a descriptive qualitative method through comprehensive literature reviews and online documentation analysis, the findings reveal that Indis-style buildings have undergone massive adaptive reuse into highly profitable tourism commodities. Destination managers and promotional narratives dominantly exploit "restorative nostalgia" tactics, emphasizing aesthetic beauty and the romanticization of the past. This commercial practice risks triggering a freezing of meaning in memory sites, where the complex realities of colonial history are reduced to superficial recreational backdrops. The novelty of this study lies in proposing a "reflective nostalgia" framework to balance the commercial orientation of tourism with an honest and educational historical interpretation, ensuring a more sustainable utilization of cultural heritage.
Perancangan Logo Catching Up: Pendekatan Iteratif dan Semiotik untuk Konten Interview Pemain PSIM jogja Prianggoro Duta Prayoga; Ditya Fajar Rizkizha
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 3 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

Visual identity plays a crucial role in strengthening the branding of digital sports content. The Catching Up PSIMl. Th Jogja segment featuring Instagram trailers and full sessions on YouTube required a logo that was easily recognizable, conveyed a casual conversational feel, while also reflecting the sportsmanship of footbale final concept combines design elements that are able to represent both interviews and football. The strong typography reinforces the professional impression, while the blue and white color palette represents the club's identity. This logo is expected to increase the engagement of fans aged 18–35 years and emphasize the character of player interview content on various platforms.
The Influence of Visitor Seating Comfort in the Sriwedari Puppet Theater: an Ergonomics Perspective Priyo Puji Wijaya; Yulianto
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 3 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

The research entitled " The Influence of Visitor Seating Comfort in the Sriwedari Puppet Theater: an Ergonomics Perspective" aims to find out how ergonomics affects visitor comfort at the Sriwedari Puppet Theater. The method used is qualitative research with data collection through interviews with visitors, observation of the level of seating ergonomics, and literature study. The results showed that seating comfort greatly influences the viewing experience at the Sriwedari Puppet Theater. Seats are considered simple with a traditional feel, but are less comfortable due to thin and hard cushions. The problem of comfort is even more pronounced during performances, mainly due to the upright backs of the seats, which do not support the body's posture, and the narrow size of the seats. The narrow distance between seats also makes it difficult for patrons to move or stretch their legs, which disrupts their concentration and makes them change their sitting position frequently.
Guarding The Tomb, Negotiating Meaning:  Social Dynamics In The Maintenance Of The Pilgrimage Tradition At The Tomb Of Sheikh Jamaluddin Al-Akbar Al-Husaini In Tosora, Wajo Suci Auliana; Dian Malinda
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

The tomb believed to be that of Sheikh Jamaluddin al-Akbar al-Husaini in the Old Mosque complex of Tosora, Wajo Regency, remains a pilgrimage destination despite disputed identity. This article analyses the social dynamics sustaining the pilgrimage tradition: how claims about the tomb’s identity are constructed, how the village government, the caretaker, and wider institutions maintain it, and how pilgrims’ spiritual experiences are narrated. This qualitative case study uses source and method triangulation: in-depth interviews with the village head and the tomb caretaker (25 September 2026), field observation, and document analysis of archaeological-philological studies, an eyewitness account, and news reports. Data were analysed thematically. Three interrelated arenas emerge: (1) authentication, where the tomb’s identity is shaped through genealogy, scholarly networks, and material signs; (2) care, where the village government and the caretaker maintain the site and host visitors, supported by state recognition; and (3) experience, where a sense of presence and a fragrant scent are narrated as spiritual experiences reinforcing belief. The tradition is sustained more by the mutual reinforcement of these arenas than by historical verification. This exploratory study relies on two informants and excludes pilgrims’ voices. It shows that authenticity of a pilgrimage site is a negotiated social achievement.
Development Strategy for Bulu Tanah Pine Forest Ecotourism as a Sustainable Nature Destination in Bone Regency Najwa Ashal; Dian Malinda
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

Bulu Tanah Pine Forest in Bone Regency has grown rapidly as a nature destination since its official opening in 2020, yet the existing studies are fragmented and have not been assessed against sustainability principles. This study aims to (1) synthesise the findings of five journal articles and secondary data on the site, (2) reconcile inconsistencies among sources, and (3) formulate a sustainable ecotourism development strategy. A literature review with a documented search, evidence-level appraisal, thematic analysis, source-coded SWOT analysis, a TOWS matrix, and rubric-based prioritisation was applied. The site's main strengths are its pine-forest scenery, paved access, basic facilities that largely meet national guidelines (8 of 11 aspects under Ministerial Regulation P.13/2020), and community-based institutions. Visits rose from 24,096 (2023) to 28,918 (2025), but growth slowed to 1.4% in 2024–2025 and the operator's financial margin is thin. Key weaknesses include infrastructure (internal roads, drainage, electricity, telecommunications), financial governance and revenue sharing, and the absence of environmental monitoring and interpretation programmes. Reported site areas differ (6, 10.4, and 25 hectares), as do descriptions of land function. Five strategic directions are proposed: transparent legality and governance; conservation and visitor management; environmentally sound and safe infrastructure; diversified, community-based attractions and interpretation; and marketing and partnerships. The highest priorities are financial governance, participatory patrols, and legal–spatial clarification. The results are conceptual and require field validation.
Integration of the 4A Components in Supporting the Sustainability of the Kete’ Kesu Cultural Tourism Destination, North Toraja Yasir Mujaddid Nas; Dian Malinda
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
Publisher : Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities

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Abstract

Cultural tourism destinations must balance tourism use with the protection of customary values. This study analyses the condition and integration of the 4A components—attractions, accessibility, amenities, and ancillary services—at the Kete’ Kesu’ cultural tourism destination in North Toraja Regency, and discusses their implications for destination sustainability. A descriptive-evaluative qualitative case study was applied, using structured non-participant observation, visual documentation, and literature review. Observations were guided by an indicator sheet synthesised from the 4A framework and sustainability principles for cultural destinations. Findings were classified by evidence level (directly documented, identified but unverified, not yet recorded), and relationships among components were examined through a six-pair matrix. Attractions were the best-documented component; internal accessibility consisted of a paved pedestrian route with vehicle limits posted by the managing foundation; documented amenities were mainly souvenir kiosks and food vendors near the Tongkonan rows; and documented ancillary services comprised a bilingual information board identifying the managing body. Of the six component pairs, three appeared (partly) aligned, one showed potential tension with cultural values (attractions–amenities), and two could not yet be assessed. Integration of the 4A at Kete’ Kesu’ therefore appears to rest on spatial arrangement and institutional presence, while facility adequacy, service quality, and cultural interpretation require verification through interviews and visitor data. The article offers a sustainability-oriented 4A indicator framework, an evidence-level classification, and a research agenda for managers and researchers.
Assessing the Readiness of Berova Beach as a Leading Destination in North Kolaka Regency: A Document Review Based on Six Destination Components and Evidence Levels Mutmainnah; Dian Malinda
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
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Berova Beach in Pitulua Village, Lasusua District, is regarded as a leading tourist attraction of North Kolaka Regency, yet the local government acknowledges that its management and facilities need improvement. This article assesses the readiness of Berova Beach across six destination components while separating evidence-supported findings from data gaps, identifies supporting and inhibiting factors through thematic analysis, and formulates conditional strategies and a verification agenda. It is a qualitative document review of four site-specific documents and three regulations, assessed with explicit evidence-level criteria. Natural assets and policy attention are in place, while three different types of sources all point to cleanliness, maintenance, and facility condition, with no documented body responsible for daily maintenance. Residents' willingness is highest for individual behaviour and lowest for cleaning public toilets without a manager. The status of Berova Beach under Regional Regulation No. 5 of 2014 is uncertain, so policy-related claims are conditional. Six strategies are proposed with decision gates between stages. As no field data are included, the findings are preliminary; the main contribution is an evidence-graded matrix and a replicable verification protocol.
Customary Forests as Cultural Tourism Attractions: A Field Observation Study in the Ammatoa Kajang Customary Area, Bulukumba Regency Elsa Alfiani; Dian Malinda
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
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The Ammatoa Kajang Customary Area in Bulukumba Regency, South Sulawesi, is an indigenous community that protects its customary forest through the value system of Pasang ri Kajang. This study describes the customary forest as a cultural tourism attraction based on the researchers’ field visit as visitors. A descriptive qualitative approach was applied using field observation, field notes, and video documentation. Data were analysed deductively and inductively through the attraction, accessibility, and amenities (3A) framework and the realms of tourism experience, following the data reduction, display, and conclusion-drawing stages of (M. B. Miles, A. M. Huberman 2014). The findings show that (1) the customary forest is the main attraction, creating a natural and sacred atmosphere and serving as an entry point to Kajang values; (2) customary rules and local guides shape visitor conduct and keep the community in control of how the area is visited; (3) the cultural experience appears stronger in the aesthetic and educational realms than in entertainment; and (4) long travel distance and simple facilities are constraints for visitors and, at the same time, may act as natural limits on visitation pressure, a proposition that requires further testing. The study concludes that the appeal of the forest stems from its preservation through local wisdom, so tourism development should rest on customary rules and the decisions of the indigenous community. Because the data come from a single visit, the findings are exploratory and do not represent the diversity of tourists or the community’s perspective.
Hikers' Environmental Awareness of Cleanliness in the Mount Bawakaraeng Hiking Tourism Area: An Exploratory Qualitative Study Khaerunnisa; Dian Malinda
Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities Vol. 2 No. 4 (2026): Interdisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities
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Hiking tourism offers recreational experiences but can also create environmental pressure, particularly waste left along trails and at campsites. This exploratory qualitative study examines hikers' awareness of environmental cleanliness at Mount Bawakaraeng, Gowa Regency, South Sulawesi, through three dimensions: knowledge, attitudes and practices, and perceived supporting and hindering factors. Data were collected through field observation, semi-structured interviews with two informants, and photo documentation along the trail, and were analysed using the interactive model of Miles, Huberman and Saldaña with technique triangulation. The first informant understood the ecological effects of waste on soil, water and wildlife, and reported carrying waste down and reducing single-use plastic. Both informants regarded awareness among hikers in general as uneven or insufficient and the area as not clean enough, with plastic waste mentioned; this perception is consistent with photographs showing scattered litter beside the trail, which are treated as visual indications rather than measured evidence. The informants attributed the problem mainly to limited understanding and awareness, and proposed pre-climb briefings, warning signs, rule enforcement with sanctions, and zero-waste practices. The findings suggest that individual awareness is necessary but not sufficient, and needs to be supported by education and enforcement at the destination. Because only two informants were involved, the findings are preliminary and not generalisable.

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